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    • Yellowing leaves. It's very common for plant leaves to turn yellow. If a few leaves are yellowing at a time at the bottom of your plant's foliage, it's probably nothing to worry about.
    • Brown leaves. "If the edges of your plant leaves are turning brown, it usually is a lack of humidity or water quality," Mast says. If it's the center of your leaves turning brown and mushy, you might be overwatering.
    • Crispy leaves. If you see that your plant is wilting and has a few crispy brown leaf edges, it probably just needs water. The fix: Check to see if the soil is dry by sticking your finger about 2 to 3 inches down into the soil.
    • Dull, bleached leaves. Plants can get sunburns, too. If yours is receiving too much light to process, its foliage might start to look lackluster or even bleached.
    • Look for signs of life. When it comes to plants (including air-purifying ones), “dead” is a relative term. It may look like your plant is a goner, but when you take a closer look, that may not actually be the case.
    • Check if you’ve overwatered. Plants need water to survive and thrive, but it’s possible to give a plant too much water. How can you tell? “Overwatered plants will have brown or yellow wilted leaves with moist soil,” says Valentino.
    • Check if you’ve underwatered. Just like overwatering, it’s also easy to underwater—and for many people, a likely scenario. What are the signs of a thirsty plant?
    • Remove dead leaves. Plants that are deteriorating will likely have dead leaves, and you’ll need to get rid of them. Be ruthless: If leaves are completely brown, they’re not coming back; you want to focus on new growth instead.
  2. Jul 19, 2024 · The first step to reviving a dying plant is to thoroughly evaluate its condition. Check for signs of life and determine the cause of stress, be it overwatering, under-watering, lack of nutrients, or pest infestation.

    • Glen Chandler
    • Is it possible to revive a dying indoor plant? Yes, you should give it your best attempt. Plants are living and like people, they have an inherent desire to survive.
    • #1 Symptoms: Limp leaves, droopy leaves and stems, brown or yellow leaves, leaf burn, or Wet soil. Diagnosis: Overwatering. Cure: Stop watering so much.
    • #2 Symptoms: Droopy, wilted leaves, brown leaves. Soil may be pulling away from the sides of the container. Diagnosis: Underwatering. Cure: Hydrate the plant.
    • #4 Symptoms: Wrinkly and wilted leaves, brown, dried leaves, leaves turning black. Diagnosis: Too much sun. Cure: Move into less harsh light. A lot of us live in Southern California because of the year-round sunshine and warmer temps.
    • Teo Spengler
    • Take a close look at the damage. Most ailing plants are suffering from improper cultural care. Your best chance of helping the plant is to figure out what's going on, so look carefully at the damage.
    • Prune away dead foliage. You won't be able to assess the chance of reviving your plant if it is choked with dead leaves. Clip off all dead leaves and branches from plants that look dead and remove all fallen foliage.
    • Water a thirsty plant. A plant's home is its container or garden bed, so dig around in the soil for evidence. If the soil is hard, compacted, cracked and dry, inadequate water is probably the issue.
    • Let soggy soil dry out. If the container soil is wet to the touch even though you haven't watered in a while, the plant's is suffering from excess water caused by overwatering or poor drainage.
  3. Oct 9, 2024 · Table of contents. 1. Trim Back Dead Bits. 2. Add a Bit of Compost and Aerate the Soil. 3. Change the Container. 4. Use Filter Water for Your Plants! 5. The Right Location. 6. Check if your Plant Needs a Good Shower. 7. Leave Parts of the Stem Intact. 8. Save Cold Damaged Plants. 9. Repot Overwatered Plants. 10. Go Easy with the Fertilizer. 11.

  4. May 16, 2023 · If your houseplant is struggling to stay alive, you might be ready to give up on it, but not so fast. Here are steps you can take to revive a dying plant, whether the issue was overwatering, underwatering, pests, or something else.

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